The Sun. — London, England, 1838-08-22 00:00:00

ti /I W ATL It AT LONDON BRIJ: GE TO-Nil/Into 1V 49 minutes after 3 Evening 1 minutes after 4 " DOUBLE SUN," THE CONTAINING BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAITS OF MARSHAL SOULT AND THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, IN TIIE SAME 'STYLE AS THAT OF HER MAJESTY IN THE GOLDEN CORONATION SUN," IS NOW PUBLISHING, AND MAY BE HAD OF ALL NEWSMEN• BOTH IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. *** EACH PORTRAIT IS WORTH AT LEAST ONE GUINEA. BESIDES THE PORTRAITS AND WREATHS, THERE ARE CHARACTERISTIC MEMOIRS, WITH ORIGINAL ANECDOTES, OF 130TH HEROES. "THE SUN," GOLD ALL OVER A FEW COPIES OF THE CORONATION SUN MA f NOW BF, HAD PRINTED ALL OVETA, WITH GOLD, AND BEAT:TIFULLY POLISHED. PRICE T".i':. SHILLINGS AND SIXPENCE SUN o,Y,ce, 112, Strand, Aug. 22, 1838. • This day . ; in ~ pice 56. board STRICTURES on 6vo r the LIFE of s, WILLIAM WI LBERFOR CE. By THOMAS CLARKSON, M.A. With a Correspondence between Lord Brougham and Mr. Clark son ; and Remarks on the Edinburgh Review of Mr. Wilberforce's Life. London": Longman, Orme, and Co. NEW EDITION; OF MOORE'S IRISH MELODIES. This day was publ;shed, in fcp. Bvo. 13th Edition, with engraved Title-page and Vignette, price 10s. cloth lettered, IRISH MELODIES. By THOMAS MOORE, Esq. With an Appendix, containing the Original Advertisements and the Prefatory Letter on Music. London : Longman and Co. Of whom may be had, in corresponding form, LALLA ROW:ill, With 4 Engravings after Westall, 10s. 6d. COMPLETION OF RIDDLE'S LATIN DICTIONARY. This day, in B vo ., pr i ce 10 s. 6 d . i n c l oth, AN ENGLISH-LATENT DICTIONARY. By the Rev. J. E. RIDDLE. Th.. LATIN-ENGLISH, price One Guinea, in cloth. " We do not think we could use terms too high to express our entire approbation and admiration of it. It is a vast improvement in its class. "—Literary Gazette. The two parts together, 1/. 113. 6d. in cloth. The LATIN-ENGLISH, abridged for Schools, is. bound. The ENGLISH -LATIN Abridgment is in preparation. London : Longman and Co. ; and John Murray. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. _ ...? ~ ..%•-, -,a r, 4...._ .q,1,..P L , ~.i.... .....,_ , . ~, ~.._„ '"rt " 19", , ~ ,-• Zdn •-,tltll+ 'WITH WHICH THE ~ TRUE SUN " IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1838. When our pious ancestors devoted large masses of property to the service of the Church, the Priesthood formed in a great measure a part of the people. They were at least the friends and protectors of the people, and frequently stood :betwixt them and the wrath of a furious soldier, or of an enraged lay tyrant. The property they received, too, they asked in the name of the poor, and they devoted much of it to their use. They built splendid cathedrals, adorned them with paintings and images, hired or formed good singers, kept the cathedrals continually open, and invited the poor to enter them ; they filled the cathedrals with sweet fragrance, and displayed for the behoof and the delusion of the poor, all the gorgeous pomp of the Roman Catholic worship. We frequently hear of the tender and strong associations formed by our rural population with their village Church, and with all the endearing ceremonies of their religion ; but their asso ciations, rude and ignorant as they are, must, we appre hend, be feeble compared to those similar associations which exist now amongst a Roman Catholic population, and which did exist when the Reformation essayed here to snap them asun d er. S o l emn and splendid masses, performed by richly-clad Priests, the bewildering effects of pompous ceremonies and strong scents on weak people, such as the greater portion of the service of the Church of RoY.-oe is made up of, are poorly corn • pensated by the eolder, and not more meaning or more useful, service of the Church of England. When to this we add the circumstance—of which the Ville of Dunkirk, as mentioned in our paper of the day before yesterday, may be taken as the example and the illustration—of the property which our pious ancestors devoted to the plea sures, though deluding pleasures of the peop le,being now wholly appropriated to the selfish uses of rich Churchmen, who leave the people with out any instruction, and without a Church or a school, we must conclude that the Reformation, what ever it might have done for the RUSSELLS and other opulent families, has really turned out a great loss to the lower classes. For delightful ceremonies, in which all freely shared, they have received nothing but ex hortations and far-fetched prayers, —the masses of Rome, without their music and fragrance, and for the sports of the Roman Sabbath, they have the rigidity and restrictions of Geneva. Our pea santry, in fact, have only the restraints of CALVIN and tho mummeries of Popery, without its gauds and its delusions. They have been deprived of all that was pleasing, in the service of the Romish Church, and are denied all that is manly and independent in that of the Presbyterian. They are still the dupes or slaves of a Pricsthoood, but of a Priesthood which disdains to gild their chains, or per suade them that they are not deluded. If, then, the Reformation is to stop where the English Church has planted it—if its principles are not to be carried through and carried out—if the property that was given to say masses and provide fine ceremonies in costly cathe dra's, is all to be devoted t o r i c h Bi shops and cano ns learned in Greek—if the poor are neither to 1 have the splendours of the Romish form of worship, nor the instruction of rational and intelligent men—if none of the property devoted to prous uses is to go to provide them useful instruct i on, i nstead of th e delusion of the Rornish priesthood, we must say that they are a much injured race, and that to them the Reformation will be a curse, not a blessing. To re deem its character, and restoreit to the respect of mankind, it must he carried farther, and the priesthood of the Ch urc h o f E ng l an d m ust be made to know that the piety of our ancestors did not intend to endow them, so that they may have time enough and means enough to worry the people of whom they pretend to be the Pastors. We have inserted elsewhere the Report of a meet hie of the working classes, held at Aberdeen last week. It will be perceived from the tenor of the proceedings that the hard-working men of Aberdeen are not dis- poser! to acquiesce silently in the tate to which their superiors in rank would fain condemn them. They are sturdy Scotchmen these Aberdonitns—sturdy in mind as well as in body, and they haven() notion of being swindled out of their rights, without, at least, remonstrating with the swindlers. lit many—we might say most—of the bbserrations which fell from the principal speaker we concur though we dissent very widely from some of the opi nions which he advanced. We cannot approve of the doctrine that no faith is to he kept with the public creditor, because the national debt was contracted by - Tory administrations. The conduct of the Tories was no doubt as had as bad could be. They squandered the - national funds in unjust wars, and in deed in all possible ways that the wit of man could devise, and then they oppressed the people with an all I.;ut insufferable load of taxation to supply their reck less and cruel extravagance. Still the evils which would result from rescinding the contract made with the national creditor wou ld be such that no man in his senses, who is capable of appreciating them, would advocate such a proceeding. The Corn-laws came in for a just share of animad version. Of all the Acts ever passed by the Legis fature of any country, that which reflects the greatest disgrace on the Legislators is the Corn-law passed by the Tories in 1815, and afterwards modified by them. Here we saw the Legislative body unscrupulously laying on a tax, for their own exclusive benefit, upon the whole of the community, basely sacrificing the general good to their own individual and selfish interests. Was ever such a deadly blow as this given to legislatorial respectability ? Was it not striking at the very root Of that character for honesty and impartiality in the law-maker, which is the foundation of all public respect for the law ? Paris, with a population of one million, has eighteen daily papers, the average sale of which amounts to 72,000 copies per day, while London, with a po pulation of a million and a half, has only ten daily papers, with a sale of about 44,000 per day. Taking the number of newspapers sold in every country as a criterion of the state of education, Spain surpasses all the European States in igno rance. We believe the criterion is tolerably correct. We have seen in some French Paper a list of the num ber of newspapers published in Europe, and in that list Spain stands at the very bottom, having had some years ago not more than twelve newspapers for a po pulation of twelve millions. But Spain exhibits many remarkable features, and is at the bottom of the list in many other respects. No nation stands so low in point of national credit, patriotism, good government, or humanity. The Durango decree and the cruelties committed in retaliation by the Christinos, mark her in the latter respect with indelible characters. We know not how the Church stands now, but a few years ago it was the richest in the world. The richest Church, and the most ignorant and the most debased people, form lamentable contrasts. We have great pleasure in submitting to our readers the following copy of the Proclamation of his Excel lency the Governor of British Guiana for terminating the negro apprenticeship on the Ist of August :-- " To all to whom these presents do, may, or shall come, greeting be it known— " Whereas the non•praedial apprenticed labourers of this colony will be fully freed and discharged from their appren ticeship on the first day of August next : " And whereas it has become necessary and expedient that the apprenticeship of the prtedial labourers should also be ter minated at the same time : " Be it therefore enacted, that all and every the persons, who, on the first day of August, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-eight, shall be holden within British Guiana as prsedial apprenticed labourers, shall, upon, and from and after the said first day of August, one thousand eight hundred and thirty eight, become and be to all intents and purposes whatsoever, absolutely freed and discharged of, and, from the then remain ing term of their apprenticeship, created by the Act of the Imperial Parliament of Great Britain and Ireland, entitled, An Act for the Abolition of Slavery throughout the British Colonies, for promoting the industry of the manumitted slaves and for compensating the persons hitherto entitled to the ser vices of such slaves,' and of, and from all and every the obligations imposed on them by the said Act, and the several pains and penalties thereunder or thereby incurred. " And that no ignorance shall:be pretended of this our Ordi dance, these presents shall be printed and published in the customary manner. " Thus d.ne and enacted at our Adjourned Assembly, held at the Guiana Public Buildings, Georgetown, Deme- rara, this 12th day of July, 1838, and published same day. " HENRY LIGHT." On Monday the Goldfinch packet arrived at Fal mouth, from South America, having on freight three hundred and forty-eight thousand dollars in specie. The Goldfinch sailed from Vera Cruz on the 26th of June, Tampico on the Ist of July, and Havannah on the 18th—consequently the intelligence which she brings is not of so late a date as the advices from Mexico, received yesterday, via New York. The let ters brought by her, however, confirm all that has been stated relative to the injury which the Mexican revenue has sustained, in consequence of the French blockade, which was then very effective. We copy from the Advertiser of this morning, the following extract from a letter from Alexandria, which our Contemporary states, may be regarded as official, being written by a person high in the confidence of the VICEROY. We do not, however, attach much impor tance to it, being persuaded, that MEHEMET ALI will adopt no line of policy which would involve him in a quarrel with England and France. The writer, it is true, presumes that France is really indifferent to the settlement of this question one way or other ; but in this he is certainly mistaken. Still, for our own part, we have alWays been .of opinion, that it would be quite possible to re-establish the throne of the PHARAOHS, without weakening the power of the SULTAN, or ex tending the ramifications of Russian intrigue. But this can never be accomplished without the joint and cordial concurrence of England and France : ALEXANDRIA, JULY 27.—We have letters from London t;) the sth instant, by which the Pacha expected that the British Consul -General would have received an answer from his Go vernment; this he fully depends upon by the next steamer. The French Consul has received his reply, which is to remon strate with Mahomed Ali, and it is expected that England's reply will be the same, as, from all we can learn, they are decided to preserve the statu quo system. What avail will this reply have upon Mahomed Ali ? you will naturally ask. Our answer is, that, in our opinion, it will not dissuade him from his purpose, thereby fully playing the game of Russia, and the P or t e w il l only wait a favourable opportunity to at tack in his madness Mahomed Ali's fleet; and the probability is, that we shall, ere long, have the scenes of Navarino acted over again, and this under the delusion of strengthening the Turkish empire. It is surprising to us that the British Go vernment has not availed its :l e i l etl f lo of this o ccas i o n to settle the eastern questio n , w hi ch, had they sufficient moral courage, tfldhouerneyniennacioiganhts.tcdooFnersaatansnielteyi,ncßoanprdeles impairconsequently s en l qb i u u o eu s n s t i t a il yt ' ai i t n nt fl lde u s e hi n vea c e s h ae i s n x pne t o i c i t o i en s d - e from her, p a rti cu l ar l y as sh e l oo k s with great jealousy upon the support the Pacha has hi therto given to the British. We are surprised that the East India Company do not view the question with the importance which it demands. Is it that they have no fear of Russian invasion, or do they deem the period too remote for them to trouble themselves about it? They ought to remember, that although they are at present the undisturbed governors of that mighty country, they do not hold possession of it by the free will of the people ; and to the great masses a change of government would not be unwel come. Does not the great importance of being able to reach India in one-third the time require that the road we travel should be safe, and that the Prince who governs should be friendly disposed to us ? If we regard the subject merely upon the principle of civilization, it behoves enlightened England to do her best to give effect to Mahomed Ali's views to im prove his country, which, if free from the Sultan, he soon would ; but the necessity of keeping up such an army and nary quite impoverishes his people. The Pacha has offered some cotton for sale, but his prices would bring it to Id, per lb., delivered in Liverp oo l. A t these prices the merchants do not consider it prudent to purchase. The Pacha has stated that he will ship it upon his own account." The 2'inus of this morning publishes a letter from C o nstantinople, dated the 28th uh., which states that so violent is the misunderstanding between Lord PONSONBY and Admiral Roussm, the Ambassadors of England and Prance at the Porte, that one or other of them must be recalled. The writer presumes that Lord PoNsoNEY, being o.;e tfdOst influential at home, •will remain, find that Admiral RoussiN, though the qui-61 i)Atty, will be sacrificed. For our own part we - cannot tell whether thiz., report be true or false ; but rumours bOvc repeatedly reached us to the effect, that Lice interests of England and Froutt have suffered in Turkey from slight Misunderstandings between their rrspedive Ministers. Letters and Papers from Madrid of the 13th inst. have been received, but they bring no information cal culnt7d to throw any new light upon, the squabbles between ESPARTERO and the Cabinet. The former, we learn from letters from Bayonne, occupied Lo grono, with 4,000 men, with the intention, as was surmised, of attacking the line of Zubiri. The following is a letter from Manrejo, of 9th August: — This morning, at dawn of day a convoy of provisions left for Pableta, and we now hear a heavy firine , of musketry, w i t h the report of cannon. The Carlists, no doubt, are attacking the convoy who are conducting the materials. " Seven o'clock.—Our artillery is advancing, and from its firing we learn that the point of attack is at the public-house of Farenetas, one league from Pableta, and the Hermitag e ; t h e faction are perceived to be retreating on the side of the m ewl _ tain Erbes, the road the grand convoy took. " Nine o'clock.—We now do not hear any continued firing of cannon, but now and then at a distance ; it is night, and the firing has ceased." Other letters state that Oraa has taken the heights which command Morella ; he has with him thirty battalions, 1,500 cavalry, fifty pieces of artillery for the siege, and twenty mountain pieces. San Miguel is bringing to bim 400 carts with provisions. The Paris Journals of Monday are extremely barren of domestic news Of general interest. They are mostly occupied with the Mexican blockade, and the m ove _ ments of the French and British fleets in the Medi terranean. The British Naval force in that sea is stated to be daily increasing. On the 15th the Ta lavera had arrived at Malta, and the Hastings, Min den, and Pique, were expected. The Pembrol•e had sailed for Smyrna, where the French brig,: Sur prise, was at anchor. The French and English fleets at Tunis on the 2d, consisted of nine line of-battle ships and three other vessels. The Egyp tian fleet consisted of nine line-of-battle-ships, five frigates, six brigs, five corvettes, and one steam ship. The:Ottoman fleet, which is said to be quite as strong, was then at sea standing in the direction of Tunis. Yesterday the Prince DE JOINVILLE was to:leave Paris for Brest, to join the blockading squadron off Mexico. A letter from Athens of the 31st ult. states that M. DE BARANTE, the French Ambassador at the Court of Russia, after remaining for eight days at the Court of King OTHO, sailed that day for Smyrna. His MAJESTY had treated him with extraordinary marks of attention, and decorated him with the Greek Order of the Saviour. It was not known whether the Am bassador was charged with any extraordinary mission which related to the affairs of Greece. The following extracts from the Journals of Monday include the only additional news they contain of any interest : When we learn from the Ministerial Evening Journal that the Rear- Admiral had sailed with a large force, for Mexico, we believed that the Ministry had received the news of his de parture, by the telegraph, but according to the information which we have received from our ports, the preparations for the expedition were going on, and the ships which are to com pose them, are not yet all ready to put to sea. Accordingly, another Ministerial paper contents Limself with saying that Rear- Admiral Baudin is preparing to sail with the force that is necessary to insure the success of the measures resolved upon by the Government. We are sorry for these delays. The loss of time not only prolongs the blockade which is as prejudi cial to our commerce, as it is fatiguing to our squadron, but it exposes the latter to increased dangers from the approach of the stormy season, and the yellow fever. Thus every day affords proof of the bad management of our affairs, a better conducting of which would lead to speedy and decisive results. _Le Commerce. A letter from Kirchberg of the Bth of August gives most satisfactory accounts of the exiled Royal Family. The Duchess of Berri has passed a fortnight at Kirchberg.— Gazette de France, Aug. 20. The Moniteur has no eficial part this morning. Captain Turpin, of the Navy, who was summoned from Toulon by a telegraphic despatch, arrived at Paris on Satur day. He set out yesterday for Brest, where he is to take the command of the Nereide frigate, which is to be the flag- s hi p of Rear- Admiral Baudin. The frigates Medea, Capt. Leroy, and Gloire, Capt. Laine, are likewise to make part of the ex pedition. The Government seems resolved to prosecute this affair with the greatest vigour. The choice of the Admiral and of the officers under his command is generally approved, and will not allow us to doubt the success of the enterprise.-- Constitutionnel. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, AUGUST 20. five per Cents., 111 f. t oc. 75c. 80c. Three per Cents., 80f: 95c. 90c. itente de Naples, 99f. 85c. 90c. Roman Five per Cents., 101% 102. Spanish Actives, 22%. Spanish Difleres, By 4. Spanish Passives, 434. Belgian Five per Cents., 104. Belgian Bank, 1,412 f. 50c. EXCII•NOIL ON LONDON. 0,,e month, paper, 25f. 42%c.; money, 2.f 40c Three months, paper, 25f. 27;4c.; money, 251. 2734 c. LATEST PRICES. Five per Cents. 111 f. 80c. Three per Cents., SOL 95c. Romans, 102. Belgian Loan, 104. Belgian Bank, 1,442 f. 50c, Spanish Actives, 22. A. Spanish Differes, 8%. Spanish Passives, 4,4. German Papers of the latest dates have reached us this morning. The following are extracts from them : The Augsburg Gazelle of the 16th inst. announces that the Emperor of Austria intended spending two days at the villa Cautejo, near Padua, with the Duke of Modena. The FranVort Journal mentions that the Royal Family of Prussia and the Emperor and Empress of Russia were to re turn to Berlin on the 18th of September. The Councillor of State and President of the Academy of Sciences of Piedmont, General Augustin Lascaris di Vintimi glia, died at Turin on the 28th ult. ROME, AUG. 7.—The Romans expect numerous foreigners in the winter, because announcements of the intended arrival of many great families have already been received. Many intend, immediately after the Coronation at Milan, to go and spend the autumn at Naples and in the vicinity, and after wards to come to Rome. We flatter ourselves that besides a German S overe i gn we s h a ll have for a short time the young Grand Duke Alexander. Notice has been received of the arrival of several Russian nobles about that time, which is considered as proving the expectation of the Grand Duke's visit. Many of the citizens will derive from the presence of rich families a source of gain, which has of late been very limited, to the great loss of the working classes and trades people. Besides the Russians many English are expected, who always form the majority of travellers in Italy. Many persons already set out for Naples last week to see the erup tion of Vesuvius, which was announced long before by the drying up of the wells. It is in contemplation to build a new observatory, and it is hoped the Pope will give his assent, as he has already ex pressed himself very favourably on the subject. The friends of the plan are not yet agreed whether the Mont e Pi ne i o or the Monte M ar i e would 'be the best situation for it. Rome has several observatories, the most distinguished of which is in the Collegio Romano, under the direction of the Jesuits. The proposed new observatory is to be assigned to persons eminent in the science. On Sunday after midnight Thorwaldsen left Rome to go by way of Civita Vecchia to L eg h orn , w h ere a D anish man-of war is ready to convey him to Copenhagen. Several of his countrymen have accompanied him ; and t wo A y l ou e n ni ge ei r n a e rt z is e t i s r t Blauck and Mathias, will perform th e voyage to Denmark with him. The great artist trusts to be soon b ac k at Rome, as we hear before the winter, which, at his advanced age, he is averse Aug.efrom passing l6. in a northern climate.— ig Mr. Bentley has in the press, and will publish in a few days, a work by Mr. J. L. Stephens, so favourably known by his interesting " Incidents of Travel in the Holy Land, Egypt, Edom, &c." His forthcoming work is entitled " In cidents of Travel in the Russian and Turkish Empires ;" and from a portion, which we have read, descriptive of a visit to Mr. Rhodes, naval architect to the Sultan, and the launch of a ship under his direction, we anticipate great pleasure from the perusal of the entire work. The great popularity of his lately published work on the Holy Land will be a sufficient guarantee for the interest of his new production, for we have no fear that Mr. Stephens will trifle with so distinguished a re _ putat ion. _ _ • EQUAL REPRESENTATIONT. - Mr. Troup, Edi tor of the Montrose Review, delivered an interesting lecture on the above s u bject in the Caledonian Hall on the eveni ng of Tuesday week. The audience, consisting principally of the working daises, was riot very numerous, but the d eepest at tention was paid thrcughout to Mr. Troup's well - selected illus trations of the notoriously defective state of the representati on, some county constituencies and aristocratic "pocket" boro ug h s containinT, 150 to 300 voters, exercising in many instanc es as much influence in the appointment of Members of Parli ament as is vouchsafed to as many thousands in some of the boroughs. Mr. Troup was warmly applauded at the close of his lecture. —Perth Chronicle. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE. The fresh arrivals of Corti since 3,4Mday have .been the wind l=a:ii;t.- been boiSteriMs. Thd talcs of Wh6t, a t the close of Monday's market, were reported by some state ments 6=. to 10s. per quarter lower than the Monday preced ing ; but the sltowei7 *Otlief has chatqted the state of the trade tb-day, and sales have been effected at 2s. advance ii i English, and ss. per quarter on bonded Wheat. In other Grain there is no variation, and Flour remains as last re ported. The weekly average of \Vheat to-reo-tow is likely to be 755. 7d. Et 4 li•11 Ir;h Wheat. :XOlll, ARRIVALS, Barley. Bqrs. Oat±• Flour. 74:1 1,81 sack, 375 Forcign I 11 . 141 I - - NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. - brls. Supply good of all descriptions, and the demand good, and prices without variation. Beef 2s. Bd. to 3s. 8d ; Mutton 2s. Bd. to 3s. 10d. ; Veal 3s. Bd. to 4s. 8.1. ; Pork 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. ; Irish ditto 3s. 2d. to 3s. 6d. ; Lamb 45. Bd. to ss. bd. Poultry a fine supply, trade brisk, and prices tending upwards. The following are the prices, not per pair, but for each. Fowls 3s. Gd. to ss. ; Pigeons 4d. to 7d. ; Ducklings Is. 9d. to 2s. 6d. ; fiae Rabbits Is.-wild ditto Bd. to 10d. ; Geese 4s. Gd. to Gs. ; Chickens Is. 3d. to 2s. ; Leverets 3s. to ss. ; Grouse 2s. to 4s. 6d. ; Venison 30s. 'to 60s. per haunch ; Eggs 4s 6d. to ss. 9d. per 120. FISH MARKET. There were good supplies to-day, and a gocd trade; prices moderate. Turbot, ss. to 20s. ; Soles, 9d. to 2s. 6d. per pair ; Lobsters, 9d. to •?s. 6d. each ; Salmon, Bd. to Is. and Is. 3d. per lb. ; Cod, ls. 6d. to Bs. ; Whiting, 3d. to Bd. each ; Haddock, 4d. to Is. TALLOW MARKET. P. Y. C. is 48s. on the spot, and 475. to arrive. METAL MARKET. Stocks are increasing; but the demand continues very in active. Prices unaltered. WOOL MARKET. The public sales continue to progress much as reported yes terday, and prices continue the same as then instanced. COLONIAL MARKETS. This department continues very dull, and participates in the general want of briskness which pervades all our Mercantile Markets. B. P. Sugar sells slowly, and prices continue to droop ; Refined is 345. for fine crushed. To-day we had but very few public sales, and nothing doing by private contract. Cocoa, 175 barrels and 60 bags Trinidad fetched former rates. Coffee, 139 casks Jamaica sold at previous prices. Ceylon, 180 bags went at prices which may be regarded as Is. per cwt. higher than on Friday. Rice, 1,000 bags sold at about previous rates. The state of the Market is such, that nothing but large arrivals of articles will alter their price. Pimento, 94 bags, sold at previous prices, but not with spirit; in fact there is no kind of Spice now that is brisk ex cept Pepper. The Imports to-day, up to the time of our going to press, were light. For to-morrow we have public sales of Guatemala Indigo. and Cochineal. Sugar, 2,000 bags Mauritius ; Coffee, 100 casks and 200 bags ; Pimento, 200 bags ; Rice, 1,500 bags ; Ginger, 50 barrels Jamaica. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, A ITG. 21. The past week on the whole proved favourable to the crops, and only a limited business was transacted in any sort of grain. Our market in consequence fell 6d. to 9d. per 701bs. lower than the preceding week's currency for Wheat. Other articles also declined in proportion ; but having had a recur rence of unsettled weather, with frequent rains, since Sunday, it was anticipated that prices would improve at this day's market ; the result, however, proved different. The advices from London, which report a considerable depression in that market, having caused a further reduction to take place here of Is. per 701bs. on Irish Wheat, and 6d. to 9d. on bond; and since Friday Flour moved off very slowly at 6s. per sack decline; Oats were Id. to 2d. per 451b5., and Oatmeal 2d. to 3d. per 2401b5., cheaper. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Aun. 21. There was only a small demand for Cotton at this day's market, but in prices there is no change whatever, to report. The entire quantity sold, amounts to 2500 bags. 150 Bahia, 6d. to 8?;.d. ; 50 Maranham, lid. ; 2,300 American, sid. to Bd. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS Our arrivals this morning are the French and English mails, the latter by the Goldfinch, sailed fromyiVera Cruz on the 26th June, Tampico Ist July, and Havannah 18th July. The packet-ship Cambridge, from New York, of the Ist instant, has arrived ; the intelligence she brings has been an ticipated by the arrival of American papers yesterday of the 4th inst., by the Rcyal William steamer. ... In the afternoon of yesterday some activity appeared in the Consol Market, owing to the Chancery Court broker having purchased to a large amount in Consols and Reduced Annuities, but it had little effect on the Market, and Consols closed with an improvement of only k per Cent., at 941 i for Money and Account Opened this morning at the above prices, and for the October Account, 94'4 i ; Exchequer Bills, 72 74; India Bonds, 73 75 ; Bank Stock, 2071 84; India Stock, 2641 51. In the Foreign Market, the prices arc the same as they closed at ; Spanish Active, 211 -a ; Portuguese improved, 37k; Three per Cents. 24+ ~ , f ; Brazilian, 84i; Columbian, 26+ i; Mexican, 241; Dutch Two-and-a-half, 541 i. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock - 3 per Cent. h. , ,i.... ...... ...• .. 94% 5 , Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent. Cons 94% 1 4 i South Sea Stock 3% per Cent. ..... ~........ ..... 102 N% Old Annnitics .... 92% Ditto Red 1112%4 , New Ditto New 314 per Cent . 101 Y 1,% ' 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... New 5 per Cent.. Bank L'anf.rAnnuitiestoexpire , Ditto so f, 72 75 on:. Jan, 5, 1560 ... 15 9-16% Ditto Small ... ..... .... ..... 72 75 pm. Oct. 10, ;5W..., . 15% 7-16 Ditto Commercial , Jan. 5, 1900 — Ditto Advertised Jan. 5, Pito) — dank Stock for Account 20711 April o_ , zc. — lndia .tock for Account — Jan 5. id7i,.... —l Consols for Acconnt 9 41( PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds Beifrian Bonds — Ditto Account „...„- ......... .. Ditto Accon-t Brazilian Bond~ Ditto Account ....., .......... 81% Ditto Account .3 7 Wii!si Bu mos A7res Bonds — Ditto, 3 per cent — Ditto Acc0unt........ ......... Ditto Account 4y ',, % C :Midi , . Bonds ..„. ......... ..... Prussian Bonds — Ditto Account . .......... ....., , Russian Bonds, 1822 Columbian Bonds —; Ditto Account ........„... ..... Ditto Account Ciltortibica Bonds, 1829 — Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account Danish Bonds ...... .. Ditto Account Greek Bonds ..... ..-- ... —, French, 5 per cent.......... 1121. 50 Ditto Bonds, .18;th ... —1 ------ 4 per cent. ...... .... —l. —c. Ditto Account -.- 3 pc , ' cent Mexicali Borils, 5 per cent..., —I _ Exchange 2sf. 50 Ditto Account ..., ......... .. —1 Dutch, 2% per cent 5 0i%11 .)itto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account ....... ........... Ditto, 5 per cent .. 102% Nearioacn PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share. Birmingham and Derby Railway Company 4O 32 I<, Great Western Railway Company..• 65 75% Brighton Railway Compan- London and Blackwall Railway I.,ndon and Birmingham Railkra: Company 9(l 167 8 Manchester and Leeds Railway Company Northern and Eastern Railway Company South Eastern and Dover Railway Company 9 3 Asphalte, Claridge's Patent - Do British Canady Company 2s 1.81,6 COURSE OF EXCH Amsterdam C.F. 12 5% Ditto, at sight Rottarkm.... 2 U l9. 0 Antwerp... Hamburg. '31.8 l3 12% A1t0rm..... Paris, 3 days' sigh •':) 55 Ditto 3 Ms. 25 90 Marseilles. Bourdeaux Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M 153% Peterributgli, ruble 3 Us. lii 0 Beriin Vienna, effective fl `, MlO 13 Triestti......tlitto lO 13 Madrid '57 Cadiz.... Bilboa .... '6 Barcelona l6 •NG , ' YESTERDAY. ibraltar 4S Legnorn '31% Genoa 23 0 lilan 31 Venice J6 Na lei Palermo per oz. 117 Lisbon 5:3K Opoo-o L2I4 Rio Janeiro Bahia 27 Buenos Ayres New York, 21 days' sight Philadelphia PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin ........£ 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons ..... 0 0 0 New Dollars ,Silver, bars, standard 0 4 HALF.PAST ONE. The mercantile accounts from Constantinople to the 27th July, are of a favourable tendency, they state that business, which was for a long time past in a state of stagnation, has at length taken a turn ; a great number of purchasers from the interior, who arrived lately, have given great activity to the markets. The storehouses, containing articles of importa tion are nearly emptied, and sales of various articles are daily made at advantageous prices. Some of the houses who speculate in the affairs of the Bank, will not this week furnish paper to the exigency of commerce, but the exchange has not lowered. Consuls are not quite so buoyant as in thl early part of the morning, and have receded from 944 s to 941, sellers ; Money, 944, little doing; Exchequer Bills, 72 74 ; India Bonds, 75 ; Bank Stock, 2084. In India Stock nothing doing. In the Foreign Market—Spanish Active heavy, at 214 r; Portuguese a shade lower, 374 a ; Three per Cents., 244 ; Brazilian, 84; ; Mexican, 241-. The news from Mexico has not had any effect on the Funds. Desch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 5 , q- 4; Colombian, 264 Shares arc all lower. Brighton, 3 discount; Birmingham, 78 premium; Great Western, ios premium. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for Account, 944. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 208%r India Stock — 75 3 per Cent, lied o, 'Ditto Bends . . 44%1Ditto Old Annuities... ......... ~,. 3 per Cent Cons lo_'% Ditto New Annuities ^,,,' per Cent 102 ~, Ex. Bids, 1,1.09/ .2,4 d 74 pir. '35?, per Cent. Red e J/ 2 per Cent. 101:,41 Ditto s'l 1 75 per 1 Ditto 500/ 75 prr 14-w 31-nn)uities to expire Long , 15% Bank Stock for Opg. 207% Jan. 18 6 ! l 5 7-16 !India Stock for A c t Oct. IS: ' ll C F ol u iso N ls p f s or Act. Jam 186094% FOREIGN 'Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent — Austrian, 5 per cent per cent.-- Belgian, 5 91% Brussian, 5 per cent Brazilian Bonds edit. Buenos Ayres, 6 per — Russian Bonds, 5 per cent .., Chilian, 6 per cent — Ditto, Metallic — Colombiam, 6 per cent — Spanish, 5 per cent 21% Ditto, 1824 — Ditto, Consolidated Danish, 3 per cent. 5 French, 5 p er cent. ll2f. `2se G re ek Bonds, 1825, per cent. Exchange M e xican, 3 per ce nt Ditto, 6 per cent. , French, 3 per cent _f . 1523 2l%j outch, 2% per cent. Ferny ian , 1825,6 per cent. — IDitto, 5 per cent. .... 102 s ( CLOSING MICE OF SHARES.—(THIS DAY). slim inghain and Derhy:Railway ........ : ............ ... Great Western Railway 75 Londmin and Brighton Railway.... ............................ . 8 London and lifackwall Railway .. ......................... 6 3 ,i London and Birmingham Railw a y ...... 169 London aril Southampton RailwayZ(New) 'Manchester and Leeds Railway Northern and Eastern Railway ............................... The Corporation of Drogheda intend to build a new stone bridge over the Boyne. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. IViWant Sliate, a person of gentlemanly appearance was indicted for embezzling and stealing two guineas, the property ef hie employers, Messrs. Blackstock, Bunce, and Vincent, solicitors, in the Temple. Messrs. PHILLIPS arid noviere appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. A DOLPIIUS and Mr. Ceeueseeet for the prisoner. Mr. l'iitie,tre stated the case to the Jury, on behalf of the prosecution. Mr. George Vincent examined ny - Me, Bodkin—Was an attorney care} inn on business under. the tint of Blaelistock, Bunce, Vincent, and Sherwood. He was the only person interested, in a pecuniary point of view, in the business. The prisoner entered into their service in 1835. He had 150/. for the first, and 1801. for the second year. In Nov., 1836, his salary was 'increased nominally to 200/ , but the prisoner eves only to receive 150/., the other 80/. going to the debt he owed. The pri , oner managed the Chancery department, lie a'so received and paid money. Witness gave him cheques for money to make disbursements. He never entered any sums received from any other source than the cheques given by witness. In the month of June, 1837, w:tness looked to the state of the prisoner's accounts, and took the employ ment of receiving or paying money in any manner from him in consequence of the state in which he found them. Ho also gave directions that in future all money received should be put into an iron box, and not kept in the pockets of the clerks. If witness was in the office, however, all money received was to be paid to him. The key of the box was kept by a person named Heath. That arrangement extended to all the clerks in the Chancery-office. The prisoner had acted upon that arrangement. Ia October last witness had a client named Brewin, from whom the prisoner received two guineas, which he did not account for to witness. Cross examined by Mr. ADOLPHUS-It was true that on the 18th June, 1837, witness expressly desired the prisoner not to meddle with any of the monies of the firm, and took the petty cash-book from him. The firm consisted nominally of four persons, but, in fact, witness was the only one who con ducted the business, or derived any of the profits. Mr Sher wood never was a partner ; his name was added to the firm fur the purpose of bringing in his son. Mr. Sherwood some times took money when witness was out. Mr. Sherwood's son was articled to witness, and attended to the Chancery de partment, in which the prisoner was always employed. Some times they had about two hundred suits in the Court of Chan eery in the course of the year, many of the papers in which were destroyed by the fire in the Temple. The prisoner was arrested in January or February in the present year, upon which he wrote to the clerks in the office, begging them to ask witness for money to get him out. Witness would not send him any, but dismissed him his service. The prisoner then requested a private interview with witness, which he re fused, observing that he had forgiven him twice, and he would not do so again. The prisoner then sent his brother to inquire of witness if he would see an attorney on his behalf. A Mr. Westmacott called upon him wishing to know what charge he had against the prisoner. Witness said he had embezzled money. Witness did not go before a magistrate, but preferred a bill against him before the Grand Jury. That bill was not the one they were now trying. The prisoner never offered to go before a magistrate and explain all. Witness had brought the present prosecution, because Mr. Westmacott, the friend of the prisoner, said he was bound to do so. An offer was made to refer the matter to any professional gentleman, and security was offered for any sum that might be found due from the prisoner. Witness refused to enter into any such ar rangement. Had never sent a clerk of the name of Edwards to the prisoner, requesting him to leave his then employer Mr. Smith and enter his service. The prisoner never had leave from witness to practice in witness's name. There were four articled clerks in his office, two were with Mr. Sherwood and two with himself. Witness had received 200 guineas for one clerk who was articled to Mr. Sherwood. Did not see Mrs. Brewin till after he had discharged the prisoner Shaw. Wit ness went to her at her house at Hackney in consequence of discovering that Mr. Anderson's fees in her case had not been paid. Before that gentleman's account of fees came in, witness did not know that he had a client of the name of Brewin. Witness did not know, of his own knowledge that Mrs. Brewin was his client. Witness had applied, about two years ago, to Bow-street for a warrant against a clerk of his named Birch, which was refused. Witness had told Mr. Westmacott that there was an account in his books under the name of Shaw, but he never said he had allowed Shaw to practice in his name. Had told Mr. Westmacott he had al lowed Shaw to introduce one or two matters into his office, but he was not to receive the profits. Witness had never said that he would have the prisoner in Newgate, but had expressed his determination to prosecute. Had had the opinion of the Attorney-General and Mr. Bodkin, who stated that he was bound to prosecute. Witness had endeavoured to take the prisoner before the Grand Jury, but he refused to go : at first he said he would go, and then be said he would bed—d if he would. Witness then caused the prisoner to be appre hended at his own lodgings. Upon asking the constable who took the prisoner into custody what he said, the constable was about to answer, when, seeing that Mr. Sherwood was taking it down, he refused to say anything. Witness was served with a writ by the prisoner for 1,6001., alleged to be due from wit ness to him, and also with an action for slander, in which the damages were laid at 1,0001. This took place the day after witness said he would prosecute. Re-examined by Mr. BODKIN-In the presence of Mr. Bunce and Mr. Sherwood, witness stated to Mr. Westma cott that the prisoner, during his illness in 1835 and 1836. had embezzled 6261., and that upon his being charged with it he admitted it, and stated that if he would forgive him he would devote his whole life to him, and would serve him four years for nothing. Upon hearing this Mr. Westmacott said, if it was true the witness ought to prosecute. Went before the Grand Jury in April last, in consequence of the advice of Counsel. Witness gave notice to the prisoner's attorney of the nature of the indictment against him, and the number of witnesses he intended to produce. Mrs. Frances Brewin was introducedlby Mrs. Cooperthwaite to the office of Mr. Vincent. Saw there the prisoner at the bar. Desired to see Mr. Vincent, upon which Shaw asked if lie could do the business she required, to which witness re plied that he could. After the business had been transacted Shaw presented her bill, which she paid in two sovorcigns and two shillings. Cross-examined by Mr. CLARKSON-Knew nothing of Mr. Vincent until he called upon her about Shaw's business. Mr. Sherwood accompanied • Mr. Vincent to her house about two months ago. Never told Shaw that she wanted somebody to do the business cheap. Told him that she had been ill used. Did not ask for Shaw the first time she called upon Mr. Vincent. Re-examined by Mr. Puteerts—Told Mr. Vincent that Shaw had given her a Bill, and that sha bad paid him two guineas. William Hugh Jones, the clerk of Mr. Anderson, the Chancery barrister, proved that the fee of one guinea to that gentleman in Mrs. Brewin's case, which was charged to Messrs. Blackstock and Co., had not been paid. Cross-examined by Mr. ADOLPHUS-Was quite certain he had never recognised Mr. Shaw in any respect as a client. Mr. Vincent recalled, and examined by Mr. Justice Bosan quet—Did not owe Shaw any salary, in fact he had overpaid him ;as the receipts would prove. There had never been any settlement between witness and Shaw with respect to his salary. He had never given him a receipt for salary up to any particular date. This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. ADOLPH US submitted that there was no case to go to the Jury, inasmuch as the money had not been reduced into that species of possession which the law required to constitute em bezzlement or larceny. Mr. PHILLIPS submitted that Shaw, having been a clerk, came under the provisions of the Statute. Mr. Justice BOSANQUET thought the better course to adopt was to let the case go to the Jury. Mr. ADOLPHUS then addressed the Jury on behalf of the prisoner. He thought that twelve Englishmen, after due con. sideration of the case which had been laid before them, would he of opinion that the unfortunate young man at the Bar was not guilty of the charges made against him, but that his ruin, and that alone, was the object of the present prosecution. Several respectable witnesses gave the prisoner an excel tint character for honesty. _ Mr. Just'ce BOSANQUET summed up at some length; and the Jury, after a consultation of upwards of three quarters of an hour, acquitted the prisoner. THE DORCHESTER LABOURERS —We have riot till now found time and space to notice—to insert at length is impossible—an address which the Dorchester Committee have prepared to the working classes, on the object they were ap pointed to carry into execution. They state " that George Loveless, James Loveless, ana James Brine have, as agreed upon by the men themselves, been placed upon a farm at Ongar, in Essex, with every prospect of being enabled, by labour and perseverance, to obtain a comfortable subsistence, subject only to certain conditions which the Committee thought it necessary to impose, until they have been enabled to provide for the remainder of their brethren. The Committee arc also in treaty for another farm of forty acres, fur the two Stand fields, which will probably be settled in a few days. To aid in the fulfilment of which we make an appeal to the working classes. With respect to Mrs. Hammett, the wife of our sixth brother not returned, it is her earnest request that she may be allowed to remain at Tolpuddle with her friends : should her husband not return by the time the Committee close their business—the necessary steps will be taken to settle his share of the subscriptions upon herself and child. The Committee, however, add that the penny sub scription Iris not yielded as yet more than 1001. ; and they call u; on their friends who hold subscription books or p7pers to use the most strenuous exertions, and to forward them as soon as possible. They are to continue their sittings until the 26th of September next, at which period the subscriptions will finally close, and the receipts and expenditure from the commencement will be published. In conclusion, the Com mittee earnestly call on their fellow men to follow up the re. solutions unanimously agreed upon at the Public Nlecting, in order that they may not be compelled to relinquish that which is almost within their grasp. Do not for the sake of a little exertion mar all the fruits likely to accrue from your previous struggle. If you do not thus speedily exert your selves to raise the sum asked for on the subscription list, the money in hand, insufficient to accomplish the object intended, will serve merely for a temporary relief, and your brethren will ultimately be compelled to return to their former occupa tion--the mere slaves of the landowners—the laughing-stock of the minions of pride and corruption; and the cup of vic tory, which is now within reach, will be exultingly dashed from our lips." UNIONISTS—PRICE OF BREAD.—III consequence of the high price of bread, a " Union" of the labourers has been formed at Spetisbury, near 131andford, and their numbers are spoken of as augmenting daily.— Wilts Herald, THE HEIGHTS OF BOUCOGNE“• BY MARSHAL SOULT, limallo 1118 RECENT VISIT TO nOULOIINE• (Done into En lisp by Murtuo Youso.) Ye proud Heights of Boulogne'. once the wonder of war, When the legions of triumph their banners unfurled; And the brave from all quarters--Alsace to Navarre, Crowded here with NAPOLEON to conquer the world. But how changed are those fields—once in battle array When oake) on column was marshalled by hire, The God of our glory I—how grand the display That stretched o'er yon country till vision grew dim. Then how high wzs our hope, as we gazed on that sea. Which murmured defiance'.—but still we dared on---- F,r to conquer or die in the land of the free, Wa; the boast of the brave in the race of renown. 'Twas a dream of the past; but in grandeur how glori ous For the bugle at morn called our legions away, And the eagle of chivalry flew on victorious, Till the Sun of Ambition won Austerlitz' day. I could weep o'er those scenes to my memory dear! For their like bath not been, nor will ever be more; F.,r the tntli cannot match him in glory's career, The hero or battles unequalled before. But he 4lpeps in the Oe.an, NAPOLEON the Great ! And the page 9f Empire hath melted like snow. Yet his memory lives in the shadow of state, Like the deeds of our arms on the thrones of the foe. And shall France not reclaim his proud ashes ?--their 11(71/16 The last resting place of the brave, should be where Their trophies are treasured and honoured ;—Vendome t Thy column's not great till NAPOLEON be there. THE ~ SOULT AND WELLINGTON SUN." The enterprising spirit of the Proprietor of Th e es at , paper, we thought, had exhausted our praises in hi' ot i, ertions in the department of reporting early and with; to cally ; but its untiring Proprietor has now determinen ideo take tilt! lead in another direction. His splendid " Gn` olo . Sun," shedding its rays around the virgin brows of a • 0 dallion engraving of our youthful Queen, won g ,o lde to opinions from all sorts of men ; but we were destined e, see another and another medallion engraving of still slie rior execution. Mr. Murdo Young has published a da u , ho number of The Sun, containing medallion likenesses of L ; two Military Heroes of the age—Wellington and So!lioso accompanied by interesting sketches of the lives of th iR a great e w r a c r h r i a o r r a s e . glorious song of liberty.—llereford Times. character— n t t h h a is t o c f np a y p A o l e r t— . Y a n p u o n e g t, a t P o p o e , a s r in s, gi n n i g s°iP In acknowledging the receipt of the " Coronation our which, as our readers know, was printed in gold in b ou t he of our virgin Queen, and also of The Sun of SundaY.„ s sth of August, published to commemorate the harrnonliure, and friendly meeting of Soult and Wellington, justly garded as a type of the friendly relations now existing to tween France and England, we beg to offer our than ks a t the spirited an d t a l en t e d P ropr i etor an d Edit or 0' c i• l e Journal, as w e ll as our a d m i rat i on o f t h ese sp l en did , mens of Newspap er t y p ograp h y . Th e " C orona tion Su' A 0 exclusive of its compr e h ens i ve d e t a il s o f an event that be interesting to every B r iti s h su bj ec t, conta i ns a beau-the medallion portrait of the Q ueen , an d t h e N um b e r of o f sth of Aug. contains medallion portraits of the Duk e _ i i s . Wellington and Marshal S ou lt, w i t h memo i rs o f these u d , tinguished men, and a great variety of miscellaneous re 3 o ing, unallo we d by any a ll us i on w h atever to politics. irhper two Number s of Th e S un are per f ect l y un i que i n e nue- to tion and execution, and we strongly recommend then'. 0 , the notice of our rea d ers , as un d ou b ted literary curiositie —Jersey Times. Mr. Murdo Young has politely forwarded to us a c u o s of The Sun, c on t a i n i ng me d a lli on portra i ts o f t h e t w o gr warriors of the day. Soult and Wellington confront eain, other, and are admirable likenesses of the respective r u , phe tary chiefs of the two greatest nations on the earth. ter, Sun lon g s i nce earne d f or i tse lf a hi g h c h aracter f o r en bs , prise and spirit. This character it is now maintaining a zeal, and at a cost, that must give it the proudest P i k eminence among the Journals of the empire.—Monnu O shire Merlin. Mr. Young has, with true spirit and enterprise , P u . b :, lished a " Double Sun," containing exquisite steel portrOre of Marshal Soult and th e Duke o f W e lli n gton. A r uo ,4 graceful tribute to the v a l our o f th e t wo co untries cann,. 6 have been designed —n or one w hi c h w ill t en d to record 1 -v ri, reception the veteran M ars h a l h as me t with in Engla n It is highly creditable to M r . Y oung , an d we trust that the means he has placed in the reach of thousands of Pa?' og l l , be honour to the brave will be extensively patronized• engravings are splendid works of art, and may ador e a faithful portrait tlhtsh o ii sfatdoterheyedoQaf an t e ah e de n m , drawing-room. The " Coronation Sun," ornamen ted with in e a cn ne al w l sides.era Advertiser. • In addition to the splendid engraving of her Mai est i l ; which appeared in the " Golden or Coronation Sun, I ,' _have received a subsequent copy of that Journal, coats': irsae admirable p w a p t oe workr b Po e fr h e a a .! st:_ g a l l ac t ii i i ing two most exquisitely-finished portraits in the same style' being the likenesses of the Duke of Wellington and 1‘ 4 . 6 . - ' shat Soult, accompanied with brief but interesting rne u r l : s descriptive of the incidents in the eventful lives of the celebrated warriors. These portraits are no less attrae tive r fir their beauty and present interest than as specimens °' the vast improvements recently effected in the art of tY„,P b ° ; liongr, e a cl vv i o h pren y oopnbr; otae :gttai oi and ttnoo w sf e ,, 7ti hope the enterprising Proprietor of Sin will be amply rewarded for his spirited exertions.'" Seta, e Telegraph. pQr acknowledge unet eedn t n l ge ando l receiptwc copy ph of ya o sf p a t ehcopy medalo of u th e .7ii Souls Sun," containing and th e beautifulDukeof Wellington,edallion portraits of Ma ls". of the age. If anything herOeS ivere,,a t n h ti e n two to g e r o e n at v e m st ce the extraordinary spirit and enterprise of Mr.. A1 u"1.5 ,, ° Young, the Proprietor of the above Journal, these aol n !fo meats would do it, because they throw all competition ' D ",, the shade ; for whether we regard the designs or the e % '; eution of them, they certainly surpass in an infinite degre; everything of th e ki n d t h at we had seen before. The 15.117 has for m an y years b een a popular Journal, and deserv eu so, with the public, f or it s lib era l sent i ments an d the va lon s manner in which it has advocated their rights ; but it ba beyond this an especial claim on the gratitude of the p ro ' vineial Press, which no other paper can, comparative speaking, have any pretensions to : we mean for the v°lu able and exclusive resources it offers to us and our Coo; temporaries f or news , P ar li amentary debates, the Lon:„Mhit, Gazette, and a ll matters o f paramount i nterest, w hi c h 1 "„ Sun, e v er s i nce M r . Y oung ' s connection with it, has giver at greater l eng th an d to a l ater hour than any ot h er Jour ] nal wh a t ever . W e are happy to have the opportun i tY thus expressing our sentiments ; for Mr. Young's Pu blie zeal and professional perseverance are unexampled in tho annals of the Newspaper Press.—Jersey News. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY-) DEM„ Aug. 21--Wind W. S. W. , squally.—Arrived and pro.- ceeded for the River the Gil Blas, Herbert, from Africa; and the Lucretia, Scott, from Demerara. The outward boun d remain. PORTSMOUTH, Acc. 21—Wind NV., squally, blows hard.--- Arrived the Euphemia, Duff, from Amsterdam. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 2i —Wind S. W., strung.—Sailed tb° Nerio, Jarvis, for Denia. FALMOUTH, Auo. 20—Wind S. W., strong breezes.- ---1 ,, 6 fr rived the Goldfinch packet, from V era C ruz ; sa il e d June j Tampico on the Ist ult., and Havan na h on t h e 18th. Sial„ed the Iberia (steamer), for Vig o, O porto, Li s b on, C a d'a, 3' Gibraltar. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 21—Wind W. N. W., fresh.—Arrived vi l, Heroine, Scott, fr om B a hi a; Powhattan, Griffiths, from oij, bile ; Britannia, C oo k, f rom Savannah; New JerFeb ; from Charleston ; Cambridge, Bursley, from New Brunswick, Smith, from Quebec ; Charles Hamcoton, fro St. Domingo; Queen Victoria, from St. Andrews; Aurora, Gas, from Archangelfr ; Ann an d Eli za b et h , Paulsen , Copenhagen. Arrived off port th e Dibdi n , f rom Q ue bec, : 1 the Ann Paley, from Lisbon. CowEs, AUG. 21.—Arrived the Jean, Cestodaraval, Cuba. , POOLE, AUG. 21—A rr i ved Pomona, Canning, Newfound°, • Bals.roi., 21.—Arriv e d t h e Earl Grey, from SmY rrj- Supply, from Sin} rna ; an d Fl ora, Parriam, from Legh° rn. a SWANS E EA, AUG. 2 1 . —Arrived Mill o, Edgar, St. Jag° de Coe. CLYD, AUG. 19 .—Arrived the Orlinda, Scott, from merara ; and Eagle, Scott, from Charente. DUBLIN, AUG. 2 0.—Arrived t h e D u k e of bridg; (steamer), from London ; William, Davies, from Le n " -- t• Apollo, Randall, from Odessa ; Castrees, Alondell, from Lucia ; and Eleanor, Becher, from' Memel. CORK, A UG . 19 . —Arrived Sophia, Alassev, from rr„ n erifre' ve. OFF THE SEVEN IlEans.--Th e Fisher, - Sewell, Q ue .„ a o, SUNDERLAND, A UG . 20.—Arrived the Merchant, Row"- from Quebec. SWANAGE, A rc .. 21.—Arrived off port the Alcia ned r Johnstone, from Batavia. e k WHITBY, A UG . 2 1. —Arrived off port the Smalls , Ll' from Quebec ; and Daniel, Spence, from Quebec. •_ Seminollouon, AUG. 21. —Arrived off port the Re l i a nce' Wilson, from Onega. HULL, AUG. 21.--Arrived the Helena, Sophia, froni lf s ; burg ; Ti ger (steamer), from Hamburg ; and Sea tioVr (steamer), from Rotterdam. hroiell' LOWESTOFFE, AUG. ' l l. Arrived the Progress, - ' from Ri ga. 0_ theHARWICH, AUG. 21.--A loaded brig is on shore a D ssist . Cork S an d , and several smacks have proceeded to her „ t o ance. It h as bl own very heavy to-day from W' W. W. S. W. bo a to LIVERPOOL, A UG . 21 . —Th e Fatirm, Feathers, Calcutta, has put ba c k, b e i ng cran k. --